Menopause typically occurs in women between the ages of 45 and 55, with the average age being around 51. It is a natural biological process marking the end of a woman's reproductive years, where the ovaries stop releasing eggs and menstruation ceases.

The likelihood of pregnancy decreases with age for both men and women. While pregnancies have been reported in such situations, the chances are lower due to reduced fertility in both individuals. It's recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice based on individual health and fertility factors.

Night sweats can be common in older adults, including a 78-year-old, due to hormonal changes, medications, or underlying medical conditions such as infections, cancer, or hormonal imbalances. It is recommended to consult a healthcare provider to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.

When the blood stops coming out for at least 4 hours. After the blood the it is discharge (clear gooey looking stuff). A good way to tell is also after about 5-7 days is when your period usually stops. That can be a good sign too.

The menstrual cycle typically lasts around 28 days, but it can vary. At the age of 45, women may experience changes in their cycle length due to hormonal fluctuations associated with menopause. A cycle length of 8 days may indicate irregularity or changes in hormone levels. It's recommended to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.

Pre-menopause and menopause symptoms are very similar including mood changes, difficulty controling temperature, and other hormanal issues. With menopause they are more pronounced.

The average weight gain during menopause varies widely and depends on multiple factors. However, some generalizations can be made:

General Range: Most women gain 5-8% of their baseline body weight during the first two years of menopause. This translates to roughly 4-6 pounds for someone weighing 160 pounds.

Individual Variance: The actual weight gain can be far less or significantly more than this average. Factors influencing this include:

Pre-menopause weight: Women with higher BMIs tend to gain more weight during menopause.

Lifestyle choices: Diet, exercise, and overall health habits significantly impact weight gain.

Genetics: Some women are genetically predisposed to weight gain, regardless of menopause.

Hormonal changes: The specific hormonal fluctuations during menopause can also play a role.

Actually having the period is typically 3-7 days depending on the person. A woman generally will stop having her period all together around age 48-52 and enter into menopause.

Well, Bichon Frise's are very clean. For one, they DON'T SHED!! That's very nice. No fur all over the floor or furniture. And if you pick them up you don't have fur all over your shirt. Also, they are hypoallergenic which means those allergic to dogs are not allergic to Bichon Frise's. They are adorable dogs. I suggest if you get a Bichon Frise to give it the "puppy cut" whenever it gets groomed. It's the cutest style and it won't get matted or tangled. Also, if your Bichon Frise gets tear stains (which are black stains underneath the eyes or around the mouth) use the product called Angel Eyes. It gets rid of them quickly and is amazing. Their website is: http://www.angelseyesonline.com/ Anyway, I highly suggest you get a Bichon Frise. They're great, lovable, sweet, protective dogs that don't grow that all. Best of all, they don't shed. Please consider owning a Bichon Frise. You won't regret it!

For cat? head :P

Benefits of being on a team and playing sports are many positive outcomes. The individual learns to be a part of a team, which ultimately leads to responsibilities that go along with the team. They learn how to be social with other members of the team, become more open and active when in a group. To be more socialized and skilled in communication. It's an endless possibility to learn new things.

yes,it can happen because if a women is not having sex at all because her husband has no sex drive she will certainly face this problem because she will be in great distress and tension all the time and has this problem.

i took my periods on the 13 Th off December not had one since done a urine sample at doctors came back negative i am 46 that was 2 weeks ago went back to day and got blood took to check for early stages off menopause got no other symptoms for the menopause could i be pregnant

Patience and tact. This is something that is Never gotten into in the relative paucity of television ( comedies) that have dealt with pregnancy. it is also, almost never handled as an unwanted emergency or a bad deal. The darker side to pregnancy is almost never used as a Television Plot device, even in the serious medical dramas.

Not unless you're taking out the uterus, as cervical cancer is a lot bigger worry than ovarian cancer. Mathematically, in terms of women-years, that does make sense ...

but my OB/GYN instructor got upset with the logic.

Menopause can also cause mood swings, trouble sleeping, thinning hair, and irregular periods, of course finally leading to no periods. Treatment is not usually necessary, as menopause is a natural process, but if symptoms are severe hormone replacements can be administered.

causes a wide variety of changes in tissues that respond to estrogen--including the vagina, vulva, uterus, bladder, urethra, breasts, bones, heart, blood vessels, brain, skin, hair, and mucous membranes

depends upon the age of the child (for a list of usual suspects), and the location of the discharge

assuming vaginal discharge (since most other types have a more specific name) it could be normal bodily secretions, or a variety of infections.

if the discharge has an especially unpleasant smell; is white, gray, or yellow; or could be described as the consistency of cottage cheese, then the child may have an infection. if so, see a health professional for recommendations.

Hot flashes, flushes, night sweats and/or cold flashes, clammy feeling Irregular heart beat Irritability Mood swings, sudden tears Trouble sleeping through the night (with or without night sweats) Irregular periods; shorter, lighter periods; heavier periods, flooding; phantom periods, shorter cycles, longer cycles Loss of libido Dry vagina Crashing fatigue Anxiety, feeling ill at ease Feelings of dread, apprehension, doom Difficulty concentrating, disorientation, mental confusion Disturbing memory lapses Incontinence, especially upon sneezing, laughing; urge incontinence Itchy, crawly skin Aching, sore joints, muscles and tendons Increased tension in muscles Breast tenderness Headache change: increase or decrease Gastrointestinal distress, indigestion, flatulence, gas pain, nausea Sudden bouts of bloat Depression Exacerbation of existing conditions Increase in allergies Weight gain Hair loss or thinning, head, pubic, or whole body; increase in facial hair Dizziness, light-headedness, episodes of loss of balance Changes in body odor Electric shock sensation under the skin and in the head Tingling in the extremities Gum problems, increased bleeding Burning tongue, burning roof of mouth, bad taste in mouth, change in breath odor Osteoporosis (after several years) Changes in fingernails: softer, crack or break easier Tinnitus: ringing in ears, bells, 'whooshing,' buzzing etc.

after birth. Post means after. Natal means birth.

Yes they csn

Following the menopausal transition hot flashes can often persist. If you avoid the triggers listed You will be able to control the hot flashes. Triggers include smoking,spicy food, hot beverages, room being too hot, and very hot weather.